iversity  of  California  Bulletin 

THIRD  SERIES.  Vol.  IX,  No.  9 


Ml 


LOS  ANGELES 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

A  SCHOOL  FOR  GRADUATES  OF  MEDICINE 


REPORT  OF  THE 

SELWYN  EMMETT  GRAVES  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY 

FOR  THE  YEAR  1915 


MARCH,  1916 


■ 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE 

. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY 

Administrative  Bulletins  of  the  University  of  California 


1915-16.  No.  20 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


Uf* 


vr 


LOS  ANGELES 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

A  SCHOOL  FOR  GRADUATES  OF  MEDICINE 


REPORT  OF  THE 

SELWYN  EMMETT  GRAVES  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY 

FOR  THE  YEAR  1915 

THE  LIBRARY  OF  THE 

AUG  2  7  1936 

UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 

MARCH,  1916 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  PRESS 
BERKELEY 


REGENTS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 


Regents  Ex  Officio 

Note. — The  regular  meetings  of  the  Regents  are  held  at  2  p.m.  on  the  second  Tuesday  of 
each  month,  except  July,  and  on  the  day  before  commencement,  at  such  places  as  may  from 
time  to  time  be  determined,  ordinarily  at  the  San  Francisco  Institute  of  Art,  California  and 
Mason  streets,  San  Francisco. 


His  Excellency  Hiram  Warren  Johnson 
Governor  of  California  and  President  of 
the  Regents 
Sacramento 

John  Morton  Eshleman,  M.A. 
Lieutenant-Governor  of  California 
Died,  February  28,  1916 
Hon.  Clement  C.  Young,  B.L. 

Speaker  of  the  Assembly 
Shattuck  av  and  Addison  st,  Berkeley 
Hon.  Edward  Hyatt 

State  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction 
Sacramento 


Hon.  John  M.  Perry 

President  of  the  State  Agricultural 
Society 
Stockton 

Livingston  Jenks,  A.B.,  LL.B. 

President  of  the  Mechanics’  Institute 
Mills  bldg,  San  Francisco 
Benj.  Ide  Wheeler,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D. 
President  of  the  University 
California  Hall,  Berkeley 


Appointed  Regents 


The  term  of  the  appointed  Regents  is  sixteen  years,  and  terms  expire  March  1  of  the  year 
indicated  in  parentheses.  The  names  are  arranged  in  the  order  of  original  accession  to  the 
board. 


Isaias  William  Hellman,  Esq.  (1918) 
Wells-Fargo  Nevada  National  Bank,  San 
Francisco 

Mrs.  Phoebe  Apperson  Hearst  (1930) 
Pleasanton 

Business  address:  410  Hearst  bldg,  San 
Francisco 

Arthur  William  Foster,  Esq.  (1916) 
1210  James  Flood  bldg,  San  Francisco 
Garrett  William  McEnerney,  Esq. 
(1920) 

1277  James  Flood  bldg,  San  Francisco 
Rudolph  Julius  Taussig,  Esq.  (1924) 
Main  and  Mission  sts,  San  Francisco 
Guy  Chaffee  Earl,  A.B.  (1918) 

14  Sansome  st,  San  Francisco 
James  Wilfred  McKinley,  B.S.  (1922) 
706  Security  bldg,  Los  Angeles 
John  Alexander  Britton,  Esq.  (1930) 
445  Sutter  st,  San  Francisco 


Charles  Stetson  Wheeler,  B.L.  (1928) 
Wells-Fargo  Nevada  Bank  bldg,  San 
Francisco 

William  Henry  Crocker,  Ph.B.  (1924) 
Crocker  National  Bank,  San  Francisco 
Philip  Ernest  Bowles,  Ph.B.  (1922) 
American  National  Bank,  San  Francisco 
James  Kennedy  Moffitt,  B.S.  (1924) 
First  National  Bank,  San  Francisco 
Charles  Adolph  Ramm,  B.S.,  M.A.,  S.T.B. 
(1928) 

1100  Franklin  st,  San  Francisco 
Edward  Augustus  Dickson,  B.L.  (1926) 
1631  Cimarron  st,  Los  Angeles 
James  Mills,  Esq.  (1926) 

Willows 

Chester  H.  Rowell,  Ph.B.  (1920) 

Fresno 


Officers  of  the  Regents 


His  Excellency  Hiram  Warren  Johnson 
President 
Sacramento 

Ralph  Palmer  Merritt,  B.S. 
Comptroller 

220  California  st,  Berkeley 
Victor  Hendricks  Henderson,  B.L. 
Secretary  and  Land  Agent 
209  California  Hall,  Berkeley 


Isaias  William  Hellman,  Jr.,  Ph.B. 
Treasurer 

Union  Trust  Company,  San  Francisco 
Warren  Olney,  Jr.,  A.B.,  LL.B. 
Attorney 

1107  Merchants  Exchange  bldg,  San 
Francisco 


SELWYN  EMMETT  GRAVES  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY 


Explanatory  Note 

The  Selwyn  Emmett  Graves  Memorial  Dispensary  came  into  existence  in  the  year  1885, 
when  the  College  of  Medicine  of  the  University  of  Southern  California  was  organized.  This 
dispensary  has  undoubtedly  been  the  big  philanthropic  and  humanitarian  factor  in  the  care 
of  the  indigent  sick  of  Los  Angeles  who  were  not  so  ill  as  to  necessitate  being  transferred  to 
the  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital  for  bedside  care. 

The  work  is  today  carried  on  in  three  large  buildings — the  Founders  Building,  donated  by 
the  founders  of  the  institution ;  the  Selwyn  Emmett  Graves  Building,  donated  by  J.  A.  Graves; 
Esq. ;  and  the  Hendryx  Building,  donated  by  Dr.  W.  A.  Hendryx. 

This  dispensary  has  daily  clinics  in  medicine,  surgery,  and  the  related  specialties,  and  a 
staff  of  some  sixty  specialists  donate  their  services  in  order  that  the  worthy  poor  of  Southern 
California  who  are  ill  and  in  need  of  medical  and  surgical  supervision  may  receive  that 
attention  and  care  which  will  enable  them  to  again  take  their  places  as  useful  citizens  in  the 
community.  The  services  donated  by  these  members  of  the  medical  profession,  if  calculated 
in  terms  of  money  values,  would  easily  exceed  $50,000  a  year. 

A  report  of  some  of  the  work  done  in  this  dispensary,  which  is  a  department  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  California,  is  printed  on  other  pages  in  this 
announcement. 

Appended  below  are  also  forms  of  legacies  and  bequests,  which  are  here  printed  so  that 
citizens  who  are  interested  in  the  work  of  this  dispensary  may  have  an  opportunity  to  do  their 
part  in  enabling  the  institution  to  carry  on  an  even  larger  work  than  has  been  its  privilege 
since  its  organization  in  1885. 

As  the  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  is  a  part  of  the  University  of  California,  all  funds 
bequeathed  would  have  to  come  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Regents  of  that  institution,  as 
provided  in  the  Constitution  of  the  State  of  California. 

The  various  bequest  forms  are  as  follows: 

FORM  OF  LEGACY 

I  give  and  bequeath  unto  The  Regents  of  the  University  of  California  the  sum  of  $ . , 

to  be  by  them  held  as  a  fund,  to  be  known  as  the  (here  insert  name  desired)  fund,  the  prin¬ 
cipal  whereof  they  shall  from  time  to  time  invest  to  the  best  advantage  compatible  with  safety, 
and  the  income  whereof  shall  be  applied  by  them  to  the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  California. 

FORM  OF  DEVISE  OF  REAL  PROPERTY 

I  give  and  devise  to  The  Regents  of  the  University  of  California  (here  describe  the 
property)  the  same,  or  the  proceeds  thereof,  to  be  held  by  them  as  a  perpetual  fund,  to  be 

known  as  the  (here  insert  name  desired)  fund,  the  income  whereof  shall  be  applied  by  them 

to  the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of 
California.  They  shall  have  the  power  to  sell  said  property  and  to  invest  and  reinvest  the 
proceeds  thereof  from  time  to  time  as  they  may  deem  advisable  for  the  purpose  of  producing  as 
large  an  income  as  may  be  compatible  with  safety. 

FORM  OF  BEQUEST  OF  PERSONAL  PROPERTY 

I  give  and  bequeath  unto  The  Regents  of  the  University  of  California  (here  describe  the 
property)  the  same,  or  the  proceeds  thereof,  to  be  held  by  them  as  a  perpetual  fund,  to  be 

known  as  the  (here  insert  name  desired)  fund,  the  income  whereof  shall  be  applied  by  them 

to  the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of 
California.  They  shall  have  the  power  to  sell  said  property  and  to  invest  and  reinvest  the 
proceeds  thereof  from  time  to  time  as  they  may  deem  advisable  for  the  purpose  of  producing  as 
large  an  income  as  may  be  compatible  with  safety. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


ORGANIZATION  AND  GOVERNMENT 

The  University  of  California  is  an  integral  part  of  the  public  educational 
system  of  the  state.  As  such  it  completes  the  work  begun  in  the  public 
schools.  Through  aid  from  the  state  and  the  United  States,  and  by  private 
gifts,  it  furnishes  facilities  for  instruction  in  literature,  science  and 
engineering,  and  in  the  professions  of  art,  law,  medicine,  dentistry,  and 
pharmacy.  In  the  colleges  of  Letters  and  Science,  Commerce,  Agriculture, 
Mechanics,  Mining,  Civil  Engineering,  and  Chemistry  these  privileges  are 
offered  without  charge  for  tuition  to  all  residents  of  California  who  are 
qualified  for  admission.  Non-residents  of  California  are  charged  a  tuition 
fee  of  ten  dollars  each  half-year.  In  the  Professional  Colleges,  except 
that  of  Law,  moderate  tuition  fees  are  charged.  The  instruction  in  all  the 
colleges  is  open  to  all  qualified  persons,  without  distinction  of  sex.  The 
Constitution  of  the  state  provides  for  the  perpetuation  of  the  University, 
with  all  its  departments. 

ORGANIZATION 

The  organization  of  the  University  comprises  the  following  legally 
constituted  colleges  and  departments: 

I.  In  Berkeley 

The  Colleges  of: 

Letters  and  Science, 

Commerce, 

Agriculture  (including  the  courses  at  Berkeley,  the  University  Farm 
at  Davis,  the  Graduate  School  of  Tropical  Agriculture  at  River¬ 
side,  and  the  United  States  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 
which  includes  stations  at  Berkeley  and  Davis,  the  forestry 
stations  at  Chico  and  Santa  Monica,  the  Citrus  Experiment 
Station  at  Riverside,  the  Imperial  Valley  Experiment  Station 
near  Meloland,  “ Whitaker’s  Forest”  in  Tulare  County,  and  the 
M.  Theo.  Kearney  Experiment  Station  at  Kearney  Park,  Fresno 
County), 

Mechanics, 

Mining, 

Civil  Engineering, 

Chemistry. 

The  Schools  of: 

Architecture, 

Education, 

Jurisprudence, 

Medicine  (first  and  second  years). 


6 


University  of  California 


The  University  Extension  Division  (offering  instruction  wherever  classes 
can  be  formed,  or  anywhere  in  California  by  correspondence,  providing 
lectures,  recitals,  etc.,  giving  guidance  and  suggestion  to  debating  clubs, 
and  offering  aid  to  communities  through  its  Bureau  of  Information  and 
Social  Welfare). 

The  California  Museum  of  Vertebrate  Zoology. 


Departments  of  Instruction  in  the  Colleges  at  Berkeley 

Agriculture  (including  Agricultural  Education,  Agronomy,  Pomology, 
Landscape  Gardening  and  Floriculture,  Viticulture,  Enology,  Soils  and 
Fertilizers,  Agricultural  Chemistry,  Nutrition,  Citriculture,  Genetics,  Ex¬ 
perimental  Irrigation,  Animal  Husbandry,  Poultry  Husbandry,  Veterinary 
Science,  Dairy  Industry,  Farm  Mechanics,  Entomology,  Forestry,  Insect 
Biology,  Scientific  Illustration,  Parasitology  and  Plant  Pathology),  Anatomy, 
Anthropology,  Architecture,  Astronomy,  Botany,  Celtic,  Chemistry,  Civil 
Engineering,  Drawing  and  Art,  Economics,  Education,  English,  Geography, 
Geology,  German,  Greek,  History,  Hygiene,  Irrigation,  Jurisprudence, 
Latin,  Mathematics,  Mechanical  and  Electrical  Engineering,  Military 
Science  and  Tactics,  Mineralogy,  Mining  and  Metallurgy,  Music,  Oriental 
Languages,  Palaeontology,  Pathology  and  Bacteriology,  Philosophy  and 
Psychology,  Physical  Education,  Physics,  Physiology  and  Biochemistry, 
Political  Science,  Public  Speaking,  Bomanic  Languages,  Sanskrit,  Semitic 
Languages,  Slavic  Languages,  Zoology. 

II.  At  Mount  Hamilton 

The  Lick  Astronomical  Department  (Lick  Observatory). 

III.  At  Santiago,  Chile 

The  D.  O.  Mills  Observatory,  a  branch  of  the  Lick  Observatory. 

IV.  In  San  Francisco 

San  Francisco  Institute  of  Art, 

Hastings  College  of  the  Law, 

Medical  School,  third,  fourth,  and  fifth  years,  including  the  University 
Hospital, 

The  George  Williams  Hooper  Foundation  for  Medical  Besearch, 

College  of  Dentistry, 

California  College  of  Pharmacy, 

The  Museum  of  Anthropology,  Archaeology,  and  Art. 

V.  In  Los  Angeles 

Los  Angeles  Medical  Department,  graduate  instruction  only. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


7 


VI.  At  Davis 

The  University  Farm  School  and  college  instruction  and  research  in 
agronomy,  animal  husbandry,  dairy  industry,  farm  mechanics,  olericulture, 
poultry  husbandry,  pomology,  soils,  and  veterinary  science. 

VII.  At  Riverside 

The  Graduate  School  of  Tropical  Agriculture. 

VIII.  At  Whittier 

The  Laboratory  of  Plant  Pathology. 

IX.  At  La  Jolla 

The  Scripps  Institution  for  Biological  Research. 

X.  At  Pacific  Grove 

The  Herzstein  Research  Laboratory  of  Biology. 


BERKELEY 

The  University  of  California  proper  is  located  at  Berkeley,  a  city  of 
about  43,000  inhabitants,  on  the  eastern  shore  of  San  Francisco  Bay, 
directly  opposite  the  Golden  Gate.  It  is  thirty-five  minutes’  ride  by  train 
and  ferry  from  San  Francisco  and  a  thirty  minutes’  ride  by  electric  car 
from  the  business  center  of  Oakland.  The  site  of  the  University  comprises 
about  five  hundred  and  thirty  acres,  rising  at  first  in  a  gentle  and  then  in 
a  bolder  slope  from  a  height  of  about  two  hundred  feet  above  the  sea-level 
to  one  of  about  thirteen  hundred  feet.  It  has  a  superb  outlook  over  the 
bay  and  city  of  San  Francisco,  over  the  neighboring  plains  and  mountains, 
the  ocean,  and  the  Golden  Gate. 


LOS  ANGELES 

Few  cities  in  the  United  States  have  been  making  such  phenomenal 
strides  in  population  and  wealth  as  has  Los  Angeles.  In  1890  the  census 
showed  a  population  of  50,000  persons.  By  1909  the  number  had  increased 
to  102,000.  The  United  States  census  of  1910  gave  the  city  of  Los  Angeles 
a  population  of  319,198  and  the  county  of  Los  Angeles  a  total  of  504,131. 
The  official  estimate  of  the  population  for  1915  is  550,000  for  the  city  and 
815,000  for  the  county  of  Los  Angeles. 

In  addition,  there  is  a  transient  or  tourist  population  of  many  thousands. 
The  number  of  people  who  live  in  and  about  Los  Angeles  is  therefore 
sufficiently  ample  to  maintain  large  hospital  and  out-patient  facilities. 


8 


University  of  California 


FACULTY 

LOS  ANGELES  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  President  of  the  University,  ex  officio 
President  of  the  Faculty,  California  Hall,  Berkeley. 

George  H.  Kress,  B.S.,  M.D.,  Dean  of  the  Faculty,  245  Bradbury  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 


I.  CONSULTING  COLLEGE  STAFF 
Chief  of  the  Staff,  The  Dean 

Granville  MacGowan,  M.D.,  Consulting  Genito-Urinary  Surgeon,  602 
Lissner  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

H.  G.  Brainerd,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Consulting  Psychiatrist  and  Neurologist,  512 
Brockman  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

H.  Bert  Ellis,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Consulting  Opthalmologist,  245  Bradbury  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Melvin  L.  Moore,  M.D.,  Consulting  Obstetrician,  1007  Merchants  National 
Bank  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

W.  Jarvis  Barlow,  A.B.,  M.D.,  Consulting  Physician,  616  Security  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Carl  Kurtz,  M.D.,  Consulting  Gynecologist,  609  H.  W.  Heilman  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Walter  Lindley,  M.D.,  Emeritus  Consulting  Gynecologist,  1414  South 
Hope  street,  Los  Angeles. 

George  L.  Cole,  M.D.,  Consulting  Physician,  800  Auditorium  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

II.  ATTENDING  STAFF 
LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY  HOSPITAL 
1100  Mission  road,  Los  Angeles 

Chief  of  the  Staff,  The  Dean 
Medical  Service 

Frederick  A.  Speik,  M.D.,  800  Auditorium  Bldg. 

Arthur  F.  Godin,  M.D.,  800  Auditorium  Bldg. 

R.  S.  Cummings,  M.D.,  1215  Merchants  National  Bank  Bldg. 

Arthur  Stanley  Granger,  M.D.,  710  Brockman  Bldg. 

A.  F.  Maisch,  M.D.,  606  Auditorium  Bldg. 

H.  Gallagher,  M.D.,  726  Marsh  Strong  Bldg. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


9 


Pediatric  Service 

Albert  Hill,  M.D.,  4510%  Moneta  avenue. 

E.  Stadelman,  M.D.,  620  First  National  Bank  Bldg.,  Long  Beach. 
Dermatology  Service 

Irving  R.  Bancroft,  M.D.,  1021  Brockman  Bldg. 

Psychiatry  Service 

Chas.  L.  Allen,  M.D.,  810  Brockman  Bldg. 

Neurology  Service 
Thos.  J.  Orbison,  M.D.,  1219  Brockman  Bldg. 

Ross  Moore,  M.D.,  718  Brockman  Bldg. 

Tuberculosis  Service 

C.  C.  Browning,  M.D.,  601  The  Merritt  Bldg. 

Assistants 

Lewis  D.  Remington,  M.D.,  Monrovia. 

Leon  Shulman,  M.D.,  Percival  Apts. 

Margaret  Roberts,  M.D.,  1229  West  Twenty -third  street. 

A.  O.  Holmes,  M.D.,  Long  Beach. 

J.  T.  Dunn,  M.D.,  Slavin  Bldg.,  Pasadena. 

Fred  J.  Barnet,  M.D.,  225  Bulla,rd  Bldg. 

P.  H.  Carpenter,  M.D.,  Monrovia. 

Lorena  M.  Breed,  M.D.,  Pasadena  Hospital,  Pasadena. 

Contagious  Service 

E.  D.  Ward,  M.D.,  307  Ferguson  Bldg. 

Geo.  H.  Roth,  M.D.,  326  West  Avenue  53. 

Surgery  Service 
Senior  Attending  Surgeons 
W.  T.  McArthur,  M.D.,  836  Security  Bldg. 

Chas.  E.  Zerfing,  M.D.,  1012  Story  Bldg. 

J.  J.  A.  Van  Kaathoven,  M.D.,  1202  Brockman  Bldg. 

Chas.  D.  Lockwood,  M.D.,  607  Citizens  Savings  Bank  Bldg.,  Pasadena. 
A.  B.  Cooke,  M.D.,  508  Hollingsworth  Bldg. 

Junior  Attending  Surgeons 
T.  G.  Devitt,  M.D.,  802  Security  Bldg. 

E.  H.  Wiley,  M.D.,  602  Brockman  Bldg. 

Harry  M.  Yoorhees,  M.D.,  1005  Brockman  Bldg. 

A.  A.  Blatherwick,  M.D.,  6100  Moneta  avenue. 


10 


University  of  California 


Gynecology  Service 
Senior  Attending  Gynecologists 
(Jarl  Kurtz,  M.D.,  609  H.  W.  Heilman  Bldg. 

Rea  Smith,  M.D.,  710  Brockman  Bldg. 

Junior  Attending  Gynecologists 
Rafe  C.  Chaffin,  M.D.,  514  Merchants  National  Bank  Bldg. 
C.  W.  Anderson,  M.D.,  705  Brockman  Bldg. 

Orthopedic  Service 
Senior  Orthopedic  Surgeons 
W.  W.  Richardson,  M.D.,  602  Brockman  Bldg. 

C.  E.  Phillips,  M.D.,  851  Wright  Callender  Bldg. 

Junior  Orthopedic  Surgeons 
Foster  K.  Collins,  M.D.,  508  Hollingsworth  Bldg. 

Genito-Urinary  Service 

Senior  Attending  Genito-Urinary  Surgeons 
Granville  MacGowan,  M.D.,  602  Lissner  Bldg. 

Anders  Peterson,  M.D.,  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital. 

Junior  Attending  Genito-Urinary  Surgeons 
H.  A.  Rosenkranz,  MJD.,  1024  Story  Bldg. 

Obstetric  Service 

E.  M.  Lazard,  M.D.,  602  Brockman  Bldg. 

Eye  Service 

George  H.  Kress,  M.D.,  245  Bradbury  Bldg. 

Ear,  Nose,  and  Throat  Service 
Senior  Attending  Oto-Rhinologist 
C.  H.  Montgomery,  M.D.,  924  Trust  and  Savings  Bank  Bldg. 

Junior  Attending  Oto-Rhinologist 
H.  Y.  Bogue,  M.D.,  453  South  Spring  street. 

Bectal  Service 

W.  H.  Kiger,  M.D.,  404  Consolidated  Realty  Bldg. 

Oral  Surgery  Service 
E.  E.  Tholen,  1002  Brockman  Bldg. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


11 


CONSULTING  COUNTY  HOSPITAL  STAFF 

Chas.  H.  Whitman,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Medical 
Director  of  the  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital,  1100  Mission  road,  Los 
Angeles. 

W.  Jarvis  Barlow,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Medicine,  616  Security  Bldg. 

H.  Bert  Ellis,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Opthalmology,  245  Bradbury  Bldg. 

H.  G.  Brainerd,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Neurology  and  Psychiatry,  512  Brock¬ 
man  Bldg. 

M.  L.  Moore,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Obstetrics,  1007  Merchants  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

Norman  Bridge,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Medicine,  800  Auditorium  Bldg. 
George  L.  Cole,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Medicine,  800  Auditorium  Bldg. 
Stanley  P.  Black,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Pathology,  423  Auditoruim  Bldg. 
E.  C.  Moore,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Surgery,  1007  Merchants  National  Bank 
Bldg. 

Ralph  Williams,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Dermatology,  1007  Los  Angeles 
Investment  Bldg. 

Dudley  Fulton,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Medicine,  1240  Merchants  National 
Bank  Bldg. 

L.  M.  Powers,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Contagious  Diseases,  City  Hall. 

Titian  Coffey,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Obstetrics,  926  Marsh-Strong  Bldg. 
Walter  Y.  Brem,  M.D.,  Consultant  in  Pathology,  1209  Brockman  Bldg. 

III.  ATTENDING  STAFF 

SELWYN  EMMETT  GRAVES  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY 
LOS  ANGELES  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
737  North  Broadway 

Chief  of  the  Staff,  The  Dean 
Medical  Clinic 

Earl  Sweet,  M.D.,  823  Story  Bldg. 

H.  Gallagher,  M.D.,  726  Marsh-Strong  Bldg. 

C.  Evans,  M.D.,  501  Homer  Laughlin  Bldg. 

Page  Brown,  M.D.,  2713  Kenwood  avenue. 

J.  H.  Tebbetts,  M.D.,  424  Bradbury  Bldg. 

G.  A.  Broughton,  M.D.,  405  South  Hill  street. 

Chas.  E.  Remaly,  M.D.,  Seventh  and  Alvarado  streets. 

Harold  W.  Rice,  M.D.,  815  Wright  &  Callender  Bldg. 

Rolla  McCreery,  M.D.,  308  Fay  Bldg. 

S.  M.  Alter,  M.D.,  418  Investment  Bldg. 


12 


University  of  California 


Children's  Clinic 

N.  Binford,  M.D.,  505  Auditorium  Bldg. 

Albert  Hill,  M.D.,  4510  %  Moneta  avenue. 

D.  P.  Flagg,  M.D.,  519  Brockman  Bldg. 

Lulu  H.  Peters,  M.D.,  933  Title  Insurance  Bldg. 
Oscar  Reiss,  M.D.,  602  Brockman  Bldg. 

Nervous  Clinic 

C.  L.  Allen,  M.D.,  Chief,  810  Brockman  Bldg. 
Elizabeth  F.  Kearney,  M.D.,  408  Bradbury  Bldg. 
John  Nevius,  M.D.,  718  Brockman  Bldg. 

Surgical  Clinic 

M.  R.  Bruin,  M.D.,  Chief,  307  Fay  Bldg. 

E.  H.  Schneider,  M.D.,  806  Investment  Bldg. 

Carlton  Dederer,  M.D.,  602  Hollingsworth  Bldg. 

K.  M.  Bonoff,  M.D.,  333  North  Hill  street. 

M.  M.  Armstrong,  M.D.,  900  Investment  Bldg. 

Geo.  M.  Stevens,  M.D.,  600  Pantages  Bldg. 

Carl  Breitling,  M.D.,  1009  Brockman  Bldg. 

Women's  Clinic 

Harry  M.  Voorhees,  M.D.,  1005  Brockman  Bldg. 

A.  J.  Downs,  M.D.,  713  O.  T.  Johnson  Bldg. 

W.  H.  Gilbert,  M.D.,  715  Baker-Detwiler  Bldg. 

F.  L.  Norton,  M.D.,  712  O.  T.  Johnson  Bldg. 

E.  Saphro,  M.D.,  302  International  Bank  Bldg. 

Chas.  Remaly,  Seventh  and  Alvarado  streets. 

Orthopedic  Clinic 

Chas.  L.  Lowman,  M.D.,  Chief,  703  Brockman  Bldg. 

J.  A.  Metzger,  M.D.,  1112  Brockman  Bldg. 

C.  G.  Stadfield,  M.D.,  Investment  Bldg. 

Miss  Nancy  A.  Mason,  703  Brockman  Bldg. 

Miss  Susan  Roen,  703  Brockman  Bldg. 

Mrs.  Stella  Arnold. 

F.  H.  Scott,  1646  West  Fifty-fourth  street. 

Skin  and  Genito -Urinary  Clinic 

I.  R.  Bancroft,  M.D.,  1021  Brockman  Bldg. 

O.  Y.  Schroeter,  M.D.,  502  Consolidated  Realty  Bldg. 
Alfred  R.  Rogers,  M.D.,  717  Wright  &  Callender  Bldg. 
JC  A.  Rosenkranz,  M.D.,  1024  Story  Bldg. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


13 


L.  Stovall,  M.D.,  1201  %  Central  avenue. 

J.  G.  Evans,  M.D.,  701  Marsh-Strong  Bldg. 

B.  G.  Pinkerton,  M.D.,  1102  Black  Bldg. 

Eye  Clinic 

George  H.  Kress,  M.D.,  Chief,  245  Bradbury  Bldg. 

F.  D.  Bullard,  M.D.,  1219  Marsh-Strong  Bldg. 

W.  H.  Dudley,  M.D.,  512  Brockman  Bldg. 

L.  Mitchell,  M.D.,  614  Citizens  Bank  Bldg.,  Pasadena. 

F.  J.  Old,  M.D.,  715  Baker-Detwiler  Bldg. 

Lloyd  Mills,  M.D.,  927  Citizens  National  Bank  Bldg. 

Ear ,  Nose,  and  Throat  Clinic 

C.  H.  Montgomery,  M.D.,  Chief,  924  Trust  and  Savings  Bank  Bldg. 
J.  M.  Brown,  M.D.,  1002  Brockman  Bldg. 

G.  H.  Kress,  M.D.,  245  Bradbury  Bldg. 

C.  G.  Stivers,  M.D.,  503  Auditorium  Bldg. 

F.  E.  Detling,  M.D.,  1112  Title  Insurance  Bldg. 

E.  E.  Tholan,  M.D.,  1002  Brockman  Bldg. 

C.  R.  K.  Swetnam,  M.D.,  514  Consolidated  Realty  Bldg. 

F.  J.  Old,  M.D.,  715  Baker-Detwiler  Bldg. 

E.  A.  Trommald,  M.D.,  1117  Van  Nuys  Bldg. 

X-Ray  Department 

W.  B.  Bowman,  M.D.,  815  Brockman  Bldg. 

Miss  E.  Richards,  Morrison  Hotel. 

Rectal  Clinic 

W.  H.  Kiger,  M.D.,  404  Consolidated  Realty  Bldg. 

E.  J.  Clemons,  M.D.,  528  Black  Bldg. 

Clinical  Laboratory 

A.  H.  Zeiler,  M.D.,  1209  Brockman  Bldg. 

Lulu  H.  Peters,  M.D.,  933  Title  Insurance  Bldg. 

Cleric  of  the  College 

Miss  Edith  Pellegrin,  725  West  Fifty-first  street. 

Assistant  to  the  Dean 

Miss  Emily  Richards,  R.N.,  Morrison  Hotel. 

Druggist 

P.  W.  Howard,  Ph.G.,  6818%  Sunset  blvd. 

Nurses 

Miss  Eva  L.  Pease,  Scarborough  Apts. 

Miss  Emma  Bohannon,  141  North  Robinson  street. 

Miss  Mary  Lucey,  737  North  Broadway. 

Miss  Leah  Shields,  737  North  Broadway. 

Charles  Nagle,  Orderly,  746  Castelar  street. 


14 


University  of  California 


IV.  STAFF  OF  LECTURERS 
(Arranged  alphabetically) 

Chief  of  the  Staff,  The  Dean 

Francis  L.  Anton,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Gynecology,  506  Exchange  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Chas.  L.  Bennett,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Medicine,  404  Consolidated  Realty 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Phil  Boller,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Gynecology,  717  Hollingsworth  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

John  Carling,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Orthopedic  Surgery,  1124  Black  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Foster  K.  Collins,  M.D.,  Demonstrator  in  Operative  Surgery,  508  Hol¬ 
lingsworth  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

John  A.  Colliver,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Pediatrics,  1220  Baker-Detwiler 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

C.  H.  Criley,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  404  Auditorium  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

R.  S.  Cummings,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Medicine,  1215  Merchants  National 
Bank  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

A.  Davidson,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Dermatology,  1018  Investment  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Chas.  W.  Decker,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Military  Surgery,  1123  Marsh-Strong 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Henry  Dietrich,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Pediatrics,  917  Brockman  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

F.  S.  Dillingham,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Genito-Urinary  or  Skin  Diseases, 
602  Lissner  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Wm.  Duffield,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Gynecology,  423  Auditorium  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

John  C.  Ferbert,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  222  Bradbury  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

James  T.  Fisher,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases,  508 
Hollingsworth  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Ernest  B.  Hoag,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Child  Hygiene,  926  Marsh-Strong 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

W.  L.  Huggins,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  627  Consolidated  Realty  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Geo.  G.  Hunter,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Medicine,  512  Brockman  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

A.  Halden  Jones,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Laboratory  Diagnosis,  222  Bradbury 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Maurice  Kahn,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  1018  Brockman  Bldg. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  15 

A.  L.  Kelsey",  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Oto-Laryngology,  1005  Brockman  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Joseph  M.  King,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Medicine,  818  Brockman  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

Lyell  C.  Kinney,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Roentgenology,  San  Diego. 

John  J.  Kyle,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Ear,  Nose,  and  Throat,  702  Title  Insur¬ 
ance  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Wm.  M.  Lewis,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  1020  Story  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Lyle  G.  McNeile,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Obstetrics,  626  Marsh-Strong  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

C.  C.  Manger,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases,  1106  Marsh- 
Strong  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

P.  C.  E.  Mattison,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  Chamber  of  Commerce 
Bldg.,  Pasadena. 

H.  P.  Newman,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Gynecology,  Timken  Bldg.,  San  Diego. 

P.  Newmark,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Urology,  726  Marsh-Strong  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

E.  Avery  Newton,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Electro-Cardiography,  700  Marsh- 
Strong  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

John  L.  Pomeroy,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Public  Health,  Monrovia. 

A.  J.  Scott,  Jr.,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Pediatrics,  1015  Story  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

J.  H.  Seymour,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  502  Brockman  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 

Harlan  Shoemaker,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  620  Marsh-Strong  Bldg., 
Los  Angeles. 

Albert  Soiland,  M.D.,  Lecturer  on  Roentgenology,  916  Wright  &  Callender 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

H.  E.  Southworth,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Gynecology,  711  Wright  &  Callender 
Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

Walter  Wessels,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Gastro-Enterology,  933  Title  Insur¬ 
ance  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

E.  H.  Wiley,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  602  Brockman  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles. 

O.  O.  Witherbee,  M.D.,  Lecturer  in  Surgery,  606  Auditorium  Bldg.,  Los 
Angeles. 


16 


University  of  California 


REPORT  OF  THE 

SELWYN  EMMETT  GRAVES  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY 

For  the  Year  January  1,  1915  to  December  31,  1915 

FREE  FOR  THE  WORTHY  POOR 


THE  LOS  ANGELES  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

Between  Ord  and  Alpine  Streets,  Los  Angeles 
Telephone,  Broadway  4538 

Clinics  open  from  12  noon  to  3  p.m.,  except  Sundays  and  holidays 


CLINICS 

Medical  Diseases  (12  to  1  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Surgical  Diseases  (2  to  3  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Women’s  Diseases  (2  to  3  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Milk  Depot  (modified  milk  for  babies),  (1  to  2  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Children’s  Diseases  (1  to  2  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Eye  Diseases  (12  to  1  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Ear,  Nose,  and  Throat  Diseases  (1  to  2  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Skin  and  Genito-Urinary  Diseases  (12  to  1  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Orthopedic  (Bone  Deformities)  (2  to  3  o’clock)  . Every  day 

Nervous  Diseases  (1  to  2  o’clock)  . Tuesday,  Friday 

Rectal  Diseases  (1  to  2  o’clock)  . Monday 

X-Ray  and  Clinical  Laboratories  (1  to  3  o’clock)  . Daily 


The  Selwyn  Emmett  Graves  Memorial  Dispensary  was  so  named  in 
memory  of  the  late  Selwyn  Emmett  Graves,  a  former  student  of  this 
college,  whose  untimely  death  prevented  the  fulfillment  of  many  ambi¬ 
tions.  His  father,  J.  A.  Graves,  Esq.,  of  Los  Angeles,  in  memory  of  his 
son,  presented  the  department  with  the  sum  of  $20,000  to  help  perpetuate 
an  institution  where  the  worthy  poor  of  Los  Angeles  might  receive  skilled 
medical  and  surgical  aid.  The  Graves  Dispensary  is  an  integral  part  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  State  University. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


17 


The  reports  herewith  presented  show  the  total  number  of  new  and 
returning  patients  and  summarizes  also  lists  for  the  diseases  and  injuries 
of  new  patients  under  observation  in  the  different  clinics  for  the  year 
ending  December  31,  1915.  In  the  statistics  given  a  single  diagnosis  is 
indicated  for  each  individual  patient.  The  figures  presented  are  only  an 
indication  of  the  wealth  of  pathological  material  in  the  clinics  of  the 
dispensary. 

It  is  evident  from  the  figures  presented  that  a  total  of  about  ten  thou¬ 
sand  new  patients  receive  treatment  at  this  dispensary  yearly,  and  that 
with  returning  visits  the  number  of  persons  treated  reaches  more  than 
thirty  thousand. 


18 


University  of  California 


MEDICAL  CLINIC* * 

Hours,  12  to  1  o’clock,  daily.  First  floor,  Graves  Building 


STAFF* 

Senior  Clinicians 


Dr.  H.  Gallagher 

Dr.  J.  H.  Tebbetts 

Dr.  Earl  Sweet 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  S.  M.  Alter 

Dr.  C.  Evans 

Dr.  F.  J.  Barnet 

Dr.  Rolla  McCreary 

Dr.  Page  Brown 

Dr.  Chas.  Remaly 

Dr.  G.  A.  Broughton 

Dr.  Harold  W.  Rice 

Acidosis  . 

Adenitis,  cervical  . 

Adenitis,  inguinal  . 

Adenitis,  peribronchial  . 

Adenoids,  postnasal  . 

Adenoma,  prostate  . 

Adhesions,  post-operative  ... 

Alcoholism  . . . ..... 

Anemia,  secondary  . 

Aneurysm,  abdominal  aorta 

Angina  pectoris  . 

Aortic  insufficiency  . 

Aortic  stenosis  . 

Appendicitis  . 

Arsenic  poisoning  . 

Arteriosclerosis  . 

Arthritis  . . 

Arthritis  deformans  . . 

Asthma,  bronchial  . 

Asthma,  cardiac  . 

Bronchitis,  acute . 

Bronchitis,  chronic  . 

Bursitis  . 

Bursitis,  prepatellar  . 

Bursitis,  subachromial  . . 

Bursitis,  tendo  Achilles  . 

Carcinoma  .  11 


Cardiac  dilatation  .  3 

Chlorosis  .  2 

Cholangitis  .  1 

Cholecystitis  . 14 

Cholelithiasis  .  11 

Chorea  .  1 

Colitis  .  3 

Cirrhosis,  laennec  .  2 

Chronic  constipation  . 167 

Coryza  .  59 

Cystitis  .  17 

Diabetis  insipidus  .  1 

Diabetes  mellitis  .  2 

Dermatitis  venanata  .  2 

Diphtheria  . 7 

Endocarditis,  acute  .  2 

Endocarditis,  chronic  .  28 

Enteritis,  chronic  .  3 

Erysipelas  . .  1 

Epilepsy .  4 

Exophthalmic  goitre  .  2 

Flat  foot  . 5 

Furunculosis  . v .  3 

Faecal  impaction  .  4 

Gastric  ulcer  .  38 

Gastritis,  acute  .  19 

Gastritis,  chronic  .  44 


LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 

3 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
14 
11 
1 
1 

10 
5 
29 

1 

16 
8 

10 
35 
5 

122 
73 
1 
1 
1 


*  In  the  lists  of  staff  members  of  clinics  names  are  arranged  alphabetically. 

*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


19 


Gastroenteritis  .  11 

Goitre,  simple  .  2 

Gonorrhoea  .  4 

Gout  .  2 

Haematuria  .  1 

Hemiplegia  .  3 

Hernia,  inguinal  .  9 

Hernia,  omental  . . .  1 

Hernia,  ventral  .  1 

Herpes  zoster  .  2 

Hodgkins  disease  .  2 

Hyperchlorhydria  .  18 

Hypochordriasis  .  2 

Hypopituitareosis  .  1 

Hypothyreosis  .  1 

Hypertension,  arterial  .  7 

Hyperiodrosis  .  2 

Insomnia  .  1 

Intermittent  claudication  .  1. 

Intoxication,  auto  .  15 

Intestinal  worms  .  1 

Influenza  .  57 

Laryngitis,  acute  .  1 

Lipoma  .  1 

Lumbago  .  47 

Lymphadenitis,  axilla  .  1 

Malaria  . 13 

Marasmus  .  3 

Migraine  .  2 

Mitral  incompetency  .  37 

Mitral  stenosis  .  2 

Movable  kidney  .  3 

Mylagia  . 10 

Myocarditis  .  5 

Myostitis  .  17 

Nephritis,  acute  .  2 

Nephritis,  chronic  .  26 

Nephrolithiasis  .  6 

Neuralgia,  intercostal  .  15 

Neuralgia,  supraorbital  .  3 

Neuralgia,  trifacial  .  9 

Neurasthenia  .  41 

Neuritis  .  34 

Neuroses  .  7 

Oxyuris,  vermicularis  .  1 

Paralysis  agitans  .  2 

Paralysis,  trifacial  .  2 

Parotitis  .  1 


Pericarditis  .  4 

Periostitis  .  2 

Pharyngitis  .  5 

Phlebitis  .  2 

Plantar  spur  .  1 . 

Pleurisy,  fibrinous  .  40 

Pleurisy,  with  effusion  .  4 

Pneumonia,  lobar  .  3 

Prostatic  hypertrophy  .  5 

Prostatitis,  chronic  . ?. .  7 

Pruritis  .  3 

Psychosis  .  3 

Ptomaine  poisoning  .  4 

Pyelitis  .  2 

Pyorrhoea  .  6 

Rheumatism,  acute  articular  .  26 

Rheumatism,  chronic  articular  .  37 

Rheumatism,  gonorrhoeal  .  4 

Rheumatism,  muscular  .  25 

Rhinitis  .  3 

Sacroiliac  luxation  .  3 

Sarcoma,  antrum  .  1 

Sciatica  .  17 

Senility  . - .  7 

Spastic  paraplegia  .  1 

Spondylitis  deformans  .  2 

Sprains  .  1 

Starvation  .  1 

Stomatitis  .  2 

Synovitis  .  2 

Syphilis  .  63 

Tabes  dorsalis  .  7 

Taenia  .  4 

Tobacco  poisoning  .  2 

Tonsilitis  .  1 

Taxoemia  auto  .  1 

Tuberculosis,  bowels  .  1 

Tuberculosis,  pulmonary  . 179 

Tuberculosis,  larynx  .  1 

Typhoid  fever  .  2 

Ulcer  of  toe,  perforating  .  1 

Urticaria  .  2 

Varicocele  .  2 

Varicose  veins  .  9 

Vomiting  of  pregnancy  .  1 

Referred  to  other  clinics  . 122 

No  diagnosis  .  61 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  1919 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  2246 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated 


4165 


20 


University  of  California 


SURGICAL  CLINIC* 

Hours,  2  to  3  o’clock,  daily.  Second  floor,  Graves  Building 

<  STAFF 

Chief  of  the  Clinic 
Dr.  M.  R.  Bruin 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr  M.  R.  Bruin  Dr.  E.  H.  Schneider 

Dr.  Carlton  Dederer 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  M.  M.  Armstrong  Dr.  C.  Breitling 

Dr.  K.  M.  Bonoff  Dr.  Geo.  M.  Stevens 


LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Abrasions — 

Chin  .  2 

Finger  .  1 

Foot  . 2 

Leg  .  1 

Scalp  .  2 

Not  stated  .  5 

Abscesses — 

Alveolar  .  4 

Arm  .  12 

Axilla  .  8 

Back  .  5 

Breast  .  6 

Chin  .  2 

Face  . 11 

Foot  .  4 

Groin  . 7 

Hand  .  15 

Hip  .  6 

Inferior  maxilla  .  3 

Knee  .  3 

Leg  .  5 

Multiple  .  3 

Neck  .  24 

Supra  orbital  .  1 

Not  stated  .  9 


Adenitis — 

Axillary  .  10 

Cervical  (T.  B.C.)  .  19 

Inguinal  .  7 

Amputation — 

Accidental :  of  finger  .  3 

Angioma  .  1 

Ankylosis — 

Elbow  .  2 

Finger  .  3 

Knee  . ...  1 

Wrist  . 3 

Arthritis  .  5 

Bite — 

Cat  .  1 

Dog  .  5 

Insect  .  2 

Man  .  1 

Rat  . 1 

Buboes .  8 

Burn — 

Arm  .  6 

Body  .  3 

Chemical  .  2 

Face  . 6 

Finger  . . . .  6 


*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


21 


Foot  . -  3 

Hand  . . .  14 

Leg  .  9 

Neck  .  2 

Side  .  1 

Not  stated  .  1 

Bursitis,  prepatellar  .  4 

Callus,  foot  .  6 

Cellulitis  .  14 

Contusions — 

Arm  .  4 

Back  .  3 

Breast  .  5 

Elbow  .  2 

Face  . . . r-  7 

Finger  .  5 

Foot  .  13 

Hand  . 6 

Hip  . 2 

Knee  .  5 

Leg  . 4 

Neck  .  1 

Over  eye  .  2 

Shoulder  .  5 

Toe  .  1 

Enuresis  . - .  1 

Not  stated  . 5 

Cyst,  sebaceous — 

Back  .  1 

Chin  . 1 

Face  .  2 

Neck  .  3 

ttcalp  .  6 

Dermatological  diseases — 

Dermatistis  venenata  .  1 

Eczema  . 2 

Dactylitis,  syphilitis  .  1 

Dislocations — 

Finger  .  4 

Shoulder  .  3 

Thumb  .  3 

Wrist  .  1 

Empyema,  plura  .  1 

Fistula — 

Ano  .  1 

Fecal  .  1 

Urinary  .  1 

Fractures — 

Old: 

Ankle  .  1 

Arm  .  19 

Clavicle  .  1 

Colles  .  19 


Foot  .  3 

Hip  .  1 

Jaw  .  2 

Leg  .  1 

Ribs  .  16 

Toe  .  1 

Recent : 

Arm  .  2 

Clavicle  .  13 

Elbow — 

Internal  condyle  . .  1 

Olecranon  .  2 

Hand  .  2 

Leg  .  1 

Nasal  bones  .  1 

Rib  .  3 

Thumb  . 1 

Frenum  lingual  . 2 

Furuncle  or  carbuncle — 

Arm  . 1 

Axilla  . 5 

Back  .  3 

Buttock  .  5 

Elbow  . ..' . . .  1 

Face .  2 

Hand  . 3 

Leg  .  3 

Neck  . 3 

Not  stated  .  2 

Genito-urinary — 

Epydidymitis  . 1 

Hydrocele  .  2 

Paraphymosis  .  2 

Clitoris,  adherent  . 3 

Phimosis  .  52 

Traumatic  .  1 

Goitre  .  2 

Hare  lip  .  2 

Hemorrhoids,  external  .  1 

Hernia — 

Inguinal  .  30 

Inguinal  double  .  4 

Femoral  .  1 

Umbilical  .  2 

Not  stated  .  8 

“House  maid’s  knee”  .  1 

Hydrocele  of  cord  .  2 

Ingrowing  toenail  .  38 

Undescended  testicle  .  1 

Infections — 

Ankle  .  3 

Arm  .  13 

Breast  .  1 


22 


University  of  California 


Face  .  4 

Finger  .  42 

Foot  .  32 

Groin  .  3 

Hand  .  47 

Head  .  14 

Heel  . ; .  12 

Hip  . ... .  3 

Jaw  . 4 

Lip  .  2 

Leg  .  23 

Neck  . 5 

Palmar  fascia  .  5 

Supra-orbital  .  1 

Thumb  .  14 

Toe . 13 

Wrist  .  1 

Mastitis  .  2 

Mole,  face  .  1 

Osteomyelitis  . 3 

Phlebitis  . . 1 

Paronychia  . . . . . . . .  18 

Periostitis,  leg . 4 

Referred  to  other  departments — 

G.-U . . 5 

Gynecological  . 2 

Medicine  . 3 

Nerve  . 1 

Throat  .  6 

Rheumatism  .  2 

Herpes  zoster  .  3 

Scar:  painful  . 2 

Sciatica  .  1 

Sinus  disease  over  eye  .  1 

Abdomen  . .  1 

Hip  .  1 

Maxilla,  lower  . . .  1 

Sprains — 

Ankle  . 11 

Arm  .  1 

Back  .  7 

Elbow  .  4 

Finger  . 6 

Foot  . 2 

Hand  . ... . .  7 

Hip  .  2 

Shoulder  . .  4 

Thumb  . 4 

Wrist  .  8 

Stomatitis  .  1 

Synovitis — 

Knee  .  3 

Not  stated  . .  1 


Tuberculosis — 

Kneejoint  .  1 

Tumors — 

Carcinoma : 

Breast  .  4 

Lip  . 1 

Not  stated  .  12 

Epithelioma : 

Lip  .  3 

Nose  .  1 

Gummata  .  3 

Lipoma  .  1 

Foot  madura  .  1 

Papilloma : 

Thumb  .  1 

Not  stated  .  3 

Sarcoma  .  2 

Neuroma  finger  .  2 

Ulcers — 

Arm  .  1 

Buttocks  .  2 

Breast  .  1 

Clavicle  .  1 

Elbow .  1 

Face  . 1 

Foot  . 2 

Heel  .  1 

Leg  .  19 

Syphilitic  . 19 

Toe  . ~ . . .  1 

Wrist  .  1 

Not  stated  .  2 

Varicose  veins — 

Superior  thyroid,  aneurism  of  .  1 

With  ulcer  .  12 

Varicocele  . 3 

Wounds — 

1.  Healing  wounds : 

Primary  treatment  elsewhere. 
Stitches  removed  .  31 

2.  Contused  .  20 

3.  Incised  wounds: 

Arm  .  3 

Back  .  4 

Breast  . 2 

Face  .  8 

Finger  .  16 

Foot  .  4 

Hand  .  8 

Head  . 12 

Leg  .  3 

Lip  .  3 

Not  stated  .  11 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


23 


Lacerated  wounds : 

.  5 

Finger  . 

Foot  . 

.  13 

Face  . 

.  21 

Palate,  hard  . 

Finger  . 

.  28 

Thigh  . 

.  1 

Foot  . 

.  10 

Pin: 

Forehead  . 

.  20 

Arm  . 

.  1 

Hand  . 

.  26 

Hand  . 

.  7 

Head  . 

.  49 

Leg  . 

1 

Leg  . 

.  6 

Wrist  . 

.  1 

Lip  . 

.  3 

Nail:  Foot  . 

.  4 

Nose  . 

.  4 

Splinter  of  wood  . 

.  21 

Scalp  . 

.  13 

6.  Scab  . 

.  4 

Thumb  . 

.  1 

7.  Crushing  injury: 

Toe  . 

.  1 

Finger  . 

.  4 

Wrist  . 

.  9 

Foot  . 

.  1 

Gunshot  wounds : 

Thumb  . 

.  11 

8.  Discharging  wounds: 
Head  . 

.  1 

5.  Punctured  wounds:  Neck  ... 

Hand  .  3  Wen  . 

Head  .  2  Not  diagnosed  . 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  1503 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  . . .  2960 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated 


4463 


24 


University  of  California 


WOMEN’S  CLINIC* 

Hours,  2  to  3  o’clock,  daily.  Second  floor,  Graves  Building 


STAFF 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr.  A.  J.  Downs  Dr.  Harry  M.  Yoorhees 

Dr.  W.  H.  Gilbert 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  F.  L.  Norton  Dr.  E.  Saphro 

Dr.  Chas.  Remaly 

LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Abdominal  fistula  .  1 

Abortions,  complete  . 3 

Abortions,  incomplete  . 11 

Amenorrhea  .  4 

Anteflexion  of  uterus  .  3 

Appendicitis  . 2 

Atrophy,  uterus  .  1 

Bartholinitis  . 2 

Carcinoma  of  breast  .  1 

Carcinoma  of  cervix  .  4 

Carcinoma  of  fundus  .  2 

Carbuncle,  urtheral  .  5 

Cellulitis,  pelvic  .  4 

Cervical  cyst  . 1 

Chlorosis  .  2 

Cholecystitis  .  1 

Congenital  malformation  vagina  .  1 

Cyst,  left  broad  ligament  .  1 

Condyloma  .  1 

Cystitis  .  20 

Dysmenorrhea  (in  absence  of  defi¬ 
nite  lesion)  . : .  8 

Endocervicitis  .  28 

Endometritis  .  58 

Enteroptosis  .  2 

Fibroma  of  uterus  .  25 

Fissure  in  ano  .  1 

Gonorrhoea  (records  incomplete)  ....  54 

Hemorrhoids  .  6 

Hernia,  femoral  . : .  1 

Hernia,  inguinal  .  3 

Hernia,  umbilical  .  2 


Infantile  uterus  .  8 

Ischio-rectal  abscess  .  1 

Laceration  of  cervix  .  23 

Leukorrhea  .  1 

Menopause  .  13 

Menorrhagia  (no  known  cause)  .  5 

Metritis  .  3 

Metrorrhagia  (no  known  cause)  .  1 

Nephroptosis  . . . .. .  2 

Ovarian  cyst  .  16 

Pelvic  peritonitis  .  3 

Polyp  of  cervix  .  5 

Post-op-pain  abdominal  fixation  of 

uterus  .  1 

Pregnancy  .  83 

Prolapse,  ovary  .  4 

Prolapse,  uterus  . 15 

Pruritus  vulvae  .  9 

Recto-vaginal  fistula  .  1 

Retroposition  of  uterus  .  75 

Relaxed  pelvic  outlet  . 64 

Salpingo-oophoritis  .  83 

Sterility  (no  definite  lesion  found)  ..  2 

Sub-involution  of  uterus  .  13 

Syphilis  . ... .  9 

Urethritis  .  2 

Urethral  stricture  .  1 

Vaginal  cyst  . 1 

Vaginitis  .  9 

Vesico  vaginal  fistula  .  1 

Unclassified  .  27 

Referred  to  other  departments  .  15 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  711 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  1658 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated  .  2369 

*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


25 


CHILDREN’S  CLINIC* 

Hours,  1  to  2  o’clock,  daily.  First  floor,  Graves  Building 


STAFF 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr.  N.  Binford  Dr.  Albert  Hill 

Dr.  Don  P.  Flagg 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  L.  H.  Peters  Dr.  Oscar  Reiss 


LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Abdominal  injury  .  1 

Abscess  . 1 

Adenitis  .  12 

Adenitis,  tubercular  . 1 

Adenoids  .  20 

Anaemia  .  8 

Anorexia  .  2 

Asthma  . 1 

Bath  ordered  . . .  1 

Bronchitis,  acute  .  42 

Chorea  .  4 

Colic  .  1 

Colitis  .  4 

Congenital  deformity  .  1 

Congenital  malformation  of  heart  ....  2 

Constipation  .  33 

Coryza  .  46 

Cystitis  . .  4 

Dermatitis  .  1 

Dermatitis  venenata  .  1 

Diarrhea  .  1 

Dislocations  .  1 

Drug  rash  .  1 

Eczema  .  12 

Endocarditis,  acquired  .  1 

Enlarged  lymph  glands  .  1 

Enteritis  .  3 

Enuresis  .  35 

Eye  strain  .  3 

Feeding  cases  .  65 

Foreign  body  swallowed  .  1 

Fractures,  clavicle  .  1 

Gastro-enteritis,  acute  .  2 

General  debility  .  1 

Gingivitis  .  3 

Gonorrheal  opthalmia  .  1 


Habit  spasm  . 1 

Hernia,  inguinal  . 1 

Hernia,  umbilical  .  2 

Hypertrophied  bronchial  glands  .  1 

Hysteria  .  1 

Imbecile  .  3 

Impetigo  contagiosa  .  4 

Indigestion  .  40 

Indigestion,  intest .  6 

Infection,  unknown  . 1 

Intestinal  infection,  acute  . 13 

Laryngitis,  acute  . 6 

Lichen  urticaria  .  1 

Malnutrition  . 13 

Malaria  . 1 

Mastitis  .  1 

Masturbation  .  2 

Measles  . . 7 

Meningitis,  tuberculosis  .  1 

Mental  defect  . .  1 

Mitral  regurgitation  .  1 

Mitral  stenosis  .  1 

Mongolian  idiocy .  1 

Myalgia  .  1 

Myxedema  .  1 

Myocarditis  . 1 

Nephritis,  acute  .  1 

Neuralgia .  1 

Neuralgia,  intercostal  .  1 

Neurotic .  12 

Nevus  .  1 

Night  sweats  .  1 

Normal  . 6 

Otitis  media,  chronic  .  5 

Oxyuris  vermicularis  .  8 

Parotitis  .  2 


*  The  diagnoses  here  ghen  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


26 


University  of  California 


Peritonitis  .  1 

Pertussis  .  26 

Pharyngitis  .  21 

Phimosis  .  4 

Pneumonia,  broncho  .  10 

Pneumonia,  lobar  .  1 

Prolapsus  ani  .  2 

Rachitis  .  1 

Retarded  development  .  2 

Rheumatism,  muscular  .  3 

Rhinitis  .  8 

Scabies  . . .  5 

Scarlet  fever  . 2 

Scoliosis  .  4 

Stomatitis  .  11 

Sugar  intoxication  .  1 


Syphilis,  hereditary  .  6 

Tapeworm  .  1 

Thrush  . 2 

Tonsils  hypertrophied  .  9 

Tonsilitis,  acute  .  28 

Tracheitis  .  2 

Tuberculosis,  peritoneum  .  1 

Tuberculosis,  pulmonary  .  15 

Ulcer  of  navel  .  1 

Underfed  .  1 

Urticaria  .  3 

Vaginitis  .  3 

Varicella  .  2 

Vulvitis  . 1 

Diagnosis  not  made  .  1 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  744 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  961 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated 


1705 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


27 


EYE  CLINIC* 

Hours,  12  to  1  o’clock,  daily.  Second  floor,  Founders  Building 
STAFF 

Chief  of  the  Clinic 
Dr.  George  H.  Kress 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr.  F.  D.  Bullard  Dr.  George  H.  Kress 

Dr.  W.  H.  Dudley 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  Lloyd  Mills  Dr.  F.  J.  Old 

Dr.  L.  Mitchell 


LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Abrasion  of  cornea  .  2 

Abscess  of  lids  .  4 

Abscess  lacrimal  sac  . 2 

Abscess  of  orbit  .  1 

Amblyopia,  toxic  .  1 

Amblyopia  exanopsia  .  1 

Ammonia  burn  of  cornea  .  1 

Arterio  sclerosis  .  4 

Blepharitis  .  46 

Burn  of  conjunctiva  . .  1 

Burn  of  cornea  .  1 

Cataract,  after  cataract  .  1 

Cataract,  cortical  .  6 

Cataract,  incipient  .  3 

Cataract,  senile  .  25 

Cataract,  traumatic  .  5 

Choroiditis,  disseminated  .  1 

Colomba  of  optic  nerve  .  1 

Conjunctivitis,  acute  catarrhal  . 185 

Conjunctivitis,  chronic  catarrhal  . 119 

Conjunctivitis,  follicular  .  17 

Conjunctivitis,  morax-axenfeld  .  1 

Conjunctivitis,  phlyctenular  .  21 

Conjunctivitis,  phlyctenulo-kerato  ....  4 

Conjunctivitis,  simple  catarrhal  .  2 

Conjunctivitis,  traumatic  .  2 

Conjunctival  proliferation,  excessive.. 

Chalazion  .  16 

Choked  disc  .  1 


Cyclitis  . 3 

Cycloplegia  .  1 

Cyst  of  upper  lid  .  2 

Contusion  of  lids  and  cornea  .  5 

Contusion  of  supra-orbital  tissue  ....  3 

Dacryostenosis  .  5 

Dacryocystitis  .  15 

Detachment  of  retina  .  2 

Ectropion  . . 3 

Eczema  conjunctivity  and  skin  .  3 

Edema  of  eyelids  .  2 

Edema  of  orbit  .  1 

Episcleritis  .  9 

Foreign  body  in  cornea  .  13 

Foreign  body  in  sclera  .  1 

Glaucoma  .  9 

Hordeolum  .  32 

Iris  congested  . .  1 

Iritis,  plastic  .  7 

Iritis,  rheumatic  . 11 

Iritis,  traumatic  . 6 

Iritis,  unclassified  .  8 

Keratitis,  dendritic  .  6 

Keratitis,  infiltrative  .  1 

Keratitis,  intersitial  .  2 

Keratitis,  phlyctenular  .  1 

Keratitis,  ulcerative  .  18 

Keratoconus  .  1 

Keratoiritis  .  3 


*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


28 


University  of  California 


Leucoma  .  1 

Lime  burn  of  cornea  .  1 

Lipoma  of  lid  .  1 

Lithemic  asthenopia  . 15 

Macula  of  cornea  . 3 

Meibomian  cyst  .  4 

Nevus  pigmentosa  . 1 

Necrosis,  orbital  arch  .  ] 

Normal  eyes  .  4 

Not  examined  .  8 

Opacities  of  the  vitreous  .  8 

Ophthalmia  neonatorium  .  2 

Ophthalmic  neuralgia  reflex  .  1 

Optic  nerve  atrophy  .  21 

Optic  neuritis  .  7 

Panophthalmitis  .  2 

Papillitis  .  5 

Paresis  of  patheticus  .  1 

Paresis,  superior  oblique  .  1 

Penetrating  wound  of  cornea  .  1 

Phthisis  bulbi  . . 1 

Posterior  synechia  .  14 

Powder  burn  of  globe  .  2 

Pterygium  .  14 

Ptosis  .  2 

Refraction  . 592 


Referred  to  other  departments  .  3 

Retinitis,  albuminuric  .  5 

Retinitis,  hemorrhagic  .  1 

Retinitis,  pigmentary  .  1 

Retinitis,  unclassified  .  1 

Rhagades,  external  canthus  . 

Rupture  of  choroid,  indirect  .  1 

Rupture  of  cornea,  traumatic  .  1 

Sclerosis  of  lens  .  1 

Strabismus,  alternating  .  1 

Strabismus,  congenital  .  1 

Strabismus,  convergent  .  5 

Strabismus,  divergent  .  1 

Strabismus,  internal  . 

Sclero-keratitis  .  1 

Sclera,  neoplasm  of  .  1 

Staphyloma  of  cornea  .  1 

Stye  . 

Subconjunctival  hemorrhage  .  2 

Symblephron  . 

Sympathetic  ophthalmia  .  1 

Trachoma  .  16 

Trichiasis  .  1 

Tumor  of  orbit  .  2 

Uveitis  .  1 

Xanthelasma  .  5 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  1364 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  3458 

Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated  .  4822 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


29 


EAR,  NOSE,  AND  THROAT  CLINIC* 


Hours,  2  to  3  o’clock, 

daily. 

First  floor,  Founders  Building 

STAFF 

Chief  of  the  Clinic 

Dr. 

,  C.  H.  Montgomery 

S  » 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr.  J.  M.  Brown 

Dr.  C.  H.  Montgomery 

Dr.  George  H.  Kress 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  F.  E.  Detling 

Dr.  C.  R.  K.  Swetman 

Dr.  F.  J.  Old 

Dr.  E.  E.  Tholen 

Dr.  C.  G.  Stivers 

Dr.  E.  A.  Trommald 

LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 

Diseases  of  the  Ear 

(c)  Purulent. 

1.  Auricle — 

Acute  . 

.  61 

(a)  Malformations. 

Chronic  . 

. 109 

( b )  Diseases. 

Chronic,  tubercular  . 

.  1 

Abrasion  . 

.  l 

4.  Internal  ear,  deafness — 

Herpes  zoster  of  fifth  nerve 

....  l 

Congenital  . 

.  1 

Otitis  externa  . 

....  2 

Labyrinthine  . 

.  1 

Seborrhea  . 

....  l 

Nerve  . 

.  1 

2.  External  canal — 

5.  Mastoiditis  . 

.  5 

Accidental  closure  . 

....  l 

6.  Neuralgia  . 

.  1 

Dermatitis  . 

....  5 

7.  Otosclerosis  . . 

.  5 

Eczema  . 

....  15 

— 

Furuncle  . 

....  28 

Total  . 

. 530 

Foreign  body  . 

....  8 

Nose  . 

. 654 

Impacted  cerumen  . 

....  82 

Mouth — 

Polypi  . 

....  4 

Pharynx,  epi-pharynx  . 

. 926 

3.  Middle  ear — 

Larynx  . 

. 124 

(a)  Tympanic  membrane. 

Operations  . 

. 481 

Myringitis  . 

....  9 

— 

Myringitis,  hemorrhagic  . 

....  1 

2715 

Rupture  . . . 

....  5 

Diseases  of  the  Nose 

(5)  Catarrhal  inflammation. 

1.  Anterior  nares — 

Acute  . 

....  24 

Eczema  . 

.  6 

Chronic  . 

....145 

Folliculitis  . 

.  1 

Subacute  . 

....  5 

Contusion  . 

.  1 

Tubal  catarrh  . 

....  5 

Foreign  body  . 

.  3 

Tubo-tympanic  conjunctivity 

....  3 

Furuncle  . 

.  4 

*  The  diagnoses  here  ghen  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


30 


University  of  California 


2.  Nasal — 

Polypi  .  27 

Bones,  fracture  .  2 

Nasal,  septum — 

Adhesion  . .  1 

Abscess  . 1 

Deviation  . . 123 

Erosion  .  5 

3.  Sinus,  accessory — 

Acute  .  38 

Chronic  .  21 

Maxillary  .  7 

Ethmoid  . 21 

4.  Turbinate — 

Inferior,  hypertrophy  .  11 

Middle,  hypertrophy  . 4 

5.  Rhinitis — 

Acute  .  36 

Atrophic  .  31 

Atrophic  with  ozena  .  5 

Chronic  catarrhal  . . . . .  55 

Intumescent  . . .  34 

Hypertrophic  . .  3 

Specific  .  4 

Subacute  .  5 

Laryngitis  .  1 

Yasor-motor  .  1 

6.  Naso-pharygnitis — 

Acute  catarrhal  .  31 

Chronic  catarrhal  . 88 

7.  Soft  palate,  perforating  ulcer, 

specific  . 1 

8.  Sebaceous  cyst  .  1 

9.  Phthisis  pulmonalis  .  1 

10.  Pertussis  .  1 

11.  Pyorrhea  .  1 

12.  Cervical  glands,  hypertrophy  ....  29 

13.  Teeth — 

Carious  and  pulpitis  .  6 

Impacted  .  2 

Extraction  .  7 

14.  Bronchitis  .  2 

15.  Adhesive  band  following  tonsil¬ 

lectomy  .  1 

16.  Not  examined  .  11 

17.  Improper  subjects  . 13 

18.  Referred  to  other  departments  ..  36 

Total  . 654 


Diseases  of  Mouth ,  Pharynx,  and 
Epipharynx 

1.  Tongue — 

Folliculitis  . 1 

Lingual  tonsil-hypertrophy  .  14 

Tumor  . 2 

2.  Palate,  cleft  .  3 

3.  Gingivitis  and  glossitis  .  3 

4.  Pharynx — 

Abrasion  . 1 

Foreign  body  .  2 

Adenoid: 

In  children  .  96 

In  adults  . 8 

Acute  catarrhal  .  41 

Chronic  catarrhal  . 37 

Subacute  catarrhal  .  10 

Specific  .  7 

Atrophic  . . .  1 

With  rhinitis,  specific  .  1 

5.  Tonsil — 

Hypertrophy  . 20 

Hypertrophy  with  adenoid  . 484 

Acute  catarrhal  .  27 

Chronic  catarrhal  .  54 

Acute  parenchymatous  .  12 

Acute  follicular  .  54 

Subacute  . 3 

6.  Peri-tonsillar  abscess  .  14 

7.  Uvula — • 

Hypertrophy  . 2 

Hemorrhagic  .  1 

8.  Miscellaneous — 

Root  abscess  .  1 

Stomatitis  .  5 

Syphilis  . 8 

Retro-pharyngeal  abscess  .  1 

Parotiditis  . 3 

Diphtheria  .  5 

Goitre  .  2 

Cyst,  sublingual  .  2 

Alveolar  process,  necrosis,  spe¬ 
cific  .  1 

Total  . 926 

Disease  of  the  Larynx 
1.  Laryngitis — 

Acute  catarrhal  .  32 

Chronic  catarrhal  .  19 

Subacute  catarrhal  . 3 

Tubercular  . 1..  26 

Specific  . - . .  1 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


31 


2.  Larynx — 

Burn  .  1 

Ossification  . 1 

Foreign  body  . 1 

3.  Larynx  and  pharynx — 

Acute  catarrhal  .  11 

Subacute  catarrhal  .  8 

Chronic  catarrhal  .  13 

Specific  . 3 

4.  Tracheitis,  atrophica-fetida  .  1 

5.  Miscellaneous — 

Aphonia  .  1 

Speech  defect  .  3 

Total  . ....124 

Operations 

1.  Ear — 

Abscess  . 3 

Foreign  body  .  1 

Furuncle  . ..... . . .  11 

Polypi  .  7 

Membrana  tympani,  incision  ....  16 
Mastoid,  simple  .  1 

2.  Nose — 

Polypi  .  51 

Adhesions  .  2 


Septum : 

Abscess  . , . . .  1 

Submucous  resection  .  13 

Perforation,  plastic  closure....  2 

Polypoid,  posterior  end  .  1 

Ethmoid  labyrinth  .  5 

Maxillary  sinus: 

Trocar  puncture  .  20 

Radical  .  1 

Krause  . 1 

Turbinectomy  .  24 

Turbinate  crushing  .  2 

3.  Lingual  tonsillectomy  .  10 

4.  Pharynx — 

Curettage,  Rosenmuller  fossae  ..  5 

Abscess : 

Pharyngeal  . 1 

Retro-pharyngeal  .  1 

Peri-tonsillar  .  13 

Supra-tonsillar  .  1 

Adenectomy  .  56 

Tonsillectomy  . 212 

5.  Uvulectomy  .  1 

6.  Miscellaneous — 

Sublingual  gland  cyst  .  2 

Teeth,  extraction  .  7 

Total  .  .481 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  2088 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  4096 

Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated  .  6184 


32 


University  of  California 


SKIN  AND  GENITO  URINARY  CLINIC* 

Hours,  12  to  1  o’clock,  daily.  First  floor,  Hendryx  Building 

STAFF 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr.  I.  R.  Bancroft  Dr.  O.  Y.  Schroeter 

Dr.  Alfred  R.  Rogers 


Junior  Clinicains 

Dr.  H.  A.  Rosenkranz  Dr.  L.  Stovall 

Voluntary  Assistants 

Dr.  J.  G.  Evans  Dr.  B.  G.  Pinkerton 

LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Acne  . 25 

Acne  varioliformis  (A.  Necrotica)  ..  2 

Adenitis  . 1 

Alopecia  areata  .  4 

Angioma  .  1 

Balanitis  .  12 

Bubo  . 11 

Carbuncle  .  3 

Carbuncle,  urethral  .  1 

Cellulitis  .  1 

Chancroid  .  15 

Cheilitis  . .  2 

Chloasma  .  3 

Comedones  .  1 

Cowperitis  .  1 

Cystitis  . 16 

Dermatitis  .  47 

Dermatitis  herpetiformis  .  1 

Dermatitis  exfoliativa  .  1 

Dysidrosis  (pedis)  .  3 

Eczema  papulosum  (general,  body, 

face)  .  48 

Eczema  pustulosum  (impetiginosum)  4 

Eczema  (unclassified)  . 61 

Eczema  intertriginosum  (perineal)  ..  6 

Eczema  seborrhoicum  .  10 

Ecthyma  .  3 


Epididymitis  .  19 

Epithelioma  (including  ulcus  rodens)  9 

Erysipelas  .  6 

Erythema  multiforme  .  2 

Erythema  nodosum  .  1 

Erythema  toxicum  .  1 

Folliculitis  . .  5 

Furunculosis  .  38 

Glossitis  .  1 

Gonorrhea,  acute  . 129 

Gonorrhea,  chronic  .  65 

Gonorrheal  rheumatism  . 1 

Hernia  . : .  5 

Herpes  febrilis  .  1 

Herpes  simplex — 

Facialis  (labialis)  . 

Genitalis  . 6 

Herpes  zoster  . 7 

Hydrocele  .  6 

Hypospadias  . 

Icthyosis  .  1 

Impetigo  . 124 

Impotency  . . 3 

Incontinence,  functional .  2 

Keratosis  .  1 

Leprosy  .  1 

Lichen  hypertrophica  .  1 


*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


33 


Lichens  planus  .  1 

Lichen  urticatus  (Urticaria  papu¬ 
losa)  . : .  5 

Lupus  erythematosis  . .  4 

Lupus  vulgaris  .  2 

Nephritis,  chronic  .  1 

Nephritis,  tubercular  .  2 

Nephrolithiasis  . . . . .  1 

Nevus,  capillary  .  3 

Orchitis  .  2 

Papilloma,  vesical  .  1 

Paraphimosis  .  2 

Paranychia  .  1 

Parolitis  .  1 

Pediculosis — 

Capitis  .  2 

Pubis  . 3 

Vestimentorum  .  11 

Pellagra  . 3 

Phimosis  . 3 

Phosphaturia  .  2 

Pityriasis  rosea  .  2 

Prostate,  hypertrophy  .  15 

Prostatitis,  acute .  5 

Prostatitis,  chronic  .  18 

Pruritus  . 11 

Psoriasis  .  9 

Recto-vesical  fistula  .  1 

Seminal  emissions  .  1 

Seminal  vesiculitis  .  13 

Scabies  .  38 

Sebaceous  cysts  (penis)  .  1 

Seborrhea  .  5 

Sexual  neurasthenia  .  26 

Spermatocele  .  1 

Stomatitis  .  5 


Stricture  . 14 

Sudamina  .  1 

Sycosis  .  1 

Syphilis,  primary  .  12 

Syphilis,  primary  and  secondary  ....  23 

Syphilis,  secondary  .  75 

Syphilis  .  49 

Syphilophobia  . 1 

Tenia  tricophytina — 

Tricophytina  superficilas  .  32 

Herpes  tonsurans  .  28 

Eczema  marginatum  .  2 

Tricophytina  profunda  (Kerion 

celis )  .  1 

Tenia  versicolor  .  5 

Trauma  .  1 

Tuberculosis  verrucosis  cutis  . 1 

Ulcer  .  5 

Urethritis  .  4 

Urethral  abscess  .  1 

Urticaria  .  50 

Vaccinia  .  1 

Varicella  . .  5. 

Varicocele  .  12 

Varicose  veins,  leg  . .  9 

Verruca — 

Verruca  senilis  .  3 

Verrucae  juveniles  .  3 

Verrucae  progenitalis  .  1 

Verruca  simplex  .  4 

Verumontanitis  .  2 

Vitiligo  .  1 

Von  Recklinghausen’s  Disease  .  1 

No  diagnosis  (no  disease)  .  11 

Referred  to  other  clinics  .  17 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  1259 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  2182 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated 


3441 


34 


University  of  California 


ORTHOPEDIC  CLINIC* 

Hours,  2  to  3  o’clock,  daily.  Second  floor,  Hendryx  Building 

STAFF 

Chief  of  the  Clinic 

Dr.  Chas.  LeRoy  Lowman 

Senior  Clinicians 

Dr.  Chas.  L.  Lowman  Dr.  J.  A.  Metzger 

Junior  Clinician 
Dr.  C.  G.  Stadfield 

Assistants 

Mrs.  Stella  Arnold 
Miss  Nancy  Mason,  Technical  Assistant 
Miss  Susan  Roen,  Corrective  Gymnastics 
Mr.  F.  H.  Scott,  Masseur 


Arthrites — 

Gonorrheal  . 

Infectious  . 

Osteo  . 

Rheumatoid  . 

Specific  . 

Toxic  . 

Traumatic  . 

Villous  . 

Bone  deformities — 

Congenital : 

Clubfoot  . 

Acquired : 

Bow  legs  . 

Knock  knees  .. 

Hammer  toes  .. 

Bone  diseases — 

Neoplasm  . 

Periostitis  . 

Rickets  .  2 


Bursites — 

Achillo  .  1 

Pre-patella  . 5 

Sacro-lumbar  .  3 

Sub-acromium  . 2 

Sub-coracoid  .  2 

Sub-deltoid  . . .  1 

Sub-patella  .  1 

Sub-scapula  .  1 

Contractures — 


Palmar,  from  burns 


Congenital  defects — 

Absence  of  radius  .  1 

Pigeon  breast  .  1 

Spinal  bifidi  . 1 

Exostoses — 

Hallux  valgus  .  7 

Os  calcis  .  2 

Tibia  .  1 


JST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 

2 

7 
1 
4 
3 
2 

8 
8 


8 

5 
2 
2 

1 

6 


*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


35 


Injuries — 

Dislocations : 

Finger  . 2 

Humerus  .  1 

Wrist  .  3 

Patella  .  1 

Epiphyseal  separation  .  2 

Fractures — 

New : 

Clavicle  . : .  1 

Coccyx  . . .  1 

Colies  .  1 

Metatarsal  . 2 

Radius  .  5 

Tibial  tubercle .  4 

Ulna  .  8 

Old: 

Ankle  .  2 

Clavicle  . 2 

Colles  .  1 

Condyle  of  humerus  .  1 

First  lumbar  .  1 

Humerus  .  2 

Metacarpal  .  3 

Os  calcis  .  1 

Ribs  . 2 

Scapula  .  1 

Tibia  . * .  3 

Wrist  .  2 

Sprains : 

Ankle  . 3 

Finger  .  1 

Sacro-iliac  .  4 

Thumb  .  1 

Strains : 

Back  . 1 

Hand  .  1 

Knee  .  1 

Neck  . 1 

Subluxations : 

Cervical  vertebra  .  1 

Sacro-iliac  .  1 

Internal  knee  derangements — 

Dislocated  semilunam  .  2 

Injury  to  alar  ligaments  .  1 

Joint  diseases — 

Non-tubercular : 

Epiphysitis  . 1 

Synovitis  .  2 


Tubercular : 

Elbow  .  1 

Hip  .  5 

Knee  . 2 

Spine  .  10 

Sacrum  .  2 

Wrist  .  2 

Paralyses — 

Agitans  .  1 

Clubfoot  .  1 

Infantile : 

Acute  .  2 

Chronic  .  15 

Spastic : 

Birth  palsy  .  2 

Diplegia  .  3 

Monoplegia  .  2 

Motor  inco-ordination  .  7 

Paraplegia  .  6 

Pressure  .  2 

Postural — 

Depressed  arches  .  40 

Foot  strain  .  5 

Metatarsalgia  .  8 

Occupational  strain  .  1 

Potential  valgus  .  4 

Pronation  . 7 

Relaxed  posture  .  2 

Round  back  .  2 

Sacro-lumbar  strain  .  1 

Sacro-iliac  strain  .  7  • 

Static  back  . 16 

Torticollis  .  1 

Weak  feet  . .  5 

Scoliosis — 

Functional  . . . - . . . .  3 

Structural  _ 4 

Cases  operated  .  25 

List  of  Operations 

Abbot  jackets  . 3 

Arthoplasty  of  elbow  . 1 

Arthrodesis  .  1 

Fasciotomy  .  3 

Muscle  transplantation  .  3 

Myotomy  .  1 

Neurotomy  . 1 

Osteotomy  .  5 

Tenotomy  .  2 

Tendoplasty  .  3 

Resection  .  2 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  343 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  . . .  1312 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated 


1655 


36 


University  of  California 


NEUROLOGICAL  CLINIC* 

Hours,  1  to  2  o’clock,  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays.  First  floor,  Graves  Bldg. 

STAFF 

Senior  Clinician 

Dr.  C.  L.  Allen 

Junior  Clinicians 

Dr.  E.  E.  Kearney  Dr.  John  Nevius 


LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE:  NEW  PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Diseases  of  the  Brain 

Arteriosclerosis  . 4 

Congenital  syphilis  .  1 

Hemiparesis  .  2 

Hemiplegia  .  4 

Hydrocephalus  . . .  2 

Functional  Nervous  Diseases 

Chorea  . 8 

Epilepsy  . 9 

Headache  .  2 

Hysteria  .  2 

Insomnia  .  4 

Myoclonia  .  1 

Neurasthenia  .  34 

Neurosis,  functional  . . .  23 

Paralysis  agitans . .  2 

Diseases  of  the  Nerves 

Paralysis,  facial  .  5 

Neuralgia,  sciatic  .  7 

Neuralgia,  trigeminal  .  2 

Neuritis,  brachial  . „ .  3 

Neuritis,  facial  .  5 

Neuritis,  occipital  .  1 


Diseases  of  the  Spinal  Cord 
Fractured  vertebra  with  clot  and 

pressure  .  1 

Progressive  muscular  atrophy  .  1 

Spastic  paraplegia  .  4 

Spinal  syphilis  .  1 

Tabes  dorsalis  .  4 

Mental  Diseases 

Dementia  paralytics  .  1 

Dementia  precox  .  3 

Delusive  insanity  .  1 

Feeblemindedness  .  2 

Idiocy  .  2 

Imbecility  .  1 

Mania  depressive  insanity  .  4 

Miscellaneous 

Essential  tremor  .  1 

Malingerer  .  1 

Muscular  spasm  .  1 

Myalgia  .  1 

Diagnosis  not  made  .  11 

Transferred  to  other  departments  ....  12 


SUMMARY 


Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  .  166 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  376 

Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated  .  542 


*  The  diagnoses  here  given  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


37 


RECTAL  CLINIC* 

Hours,  1  to  2  o’clock,  Mondays  and  Thursdays.  First  floor,  Hendryx  Bldg. 

STAFF 

Senior  Clinician 

Dr.  W.  H.  Kiger 


Junior  Clinician 

Dr.  E.  J.  Clemons 


LIST  SHOWING  DIAGNOSES  IN  RE: 


Abscess  .  4 

Colitis  .  1 

Condylomota  . . .  3 

Constipation  . 10 

Fecal  incontinence  . .  1 

Fissure  . 3 

Fistula  . 7 

Hemorrhoids  .  25 


PATIENTS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Irritable  ulcers  .  2 

Proctitis  .  1 

Prolapsus,  recti  .  2 

Pruritis  ani  . 9 

Strictures  .  1 

Ulcers,  specific  .  1 

Venereal  warts  .  1 


NEW 


SUMMARY 

Number  of  new  patients  treated  (see  itemized  list  of  diagnoses  noted  above)  . .  72 

Number  of  old  patients  treated  (diagnoses  not  listed  in  this  report)  .  40 


Grand  total  of  all  patients  (both  old  and  new)  treated  .  112 

LABORATORY  CLINIC 
First  floor,  Graves  Bldg. 

STAFF 

Chief  of  the  Clinic 
Dr.  A.  H.  Zeiler 

Senior  Clinician 

Dr.  L.  H.  Peters 


CLINICAL  LABORATORY 


Feces 

Gastric 

Wasser- 

man 

Tissue 

Uri¬ 

nalysis 

Sputa 

Blood 

Smears 

Total 

July 

1 

.... 

20 

.... 

20 

2 

.... 

23 

66 

August 

4 

2 

16 

1 

43 

.... 

3 

18 

87 

September 

5 

1 

17 

.... 

53 

5 

7 

23 

111 

October 

4 

2 

25 

4 

47 

8 

4 

21 

115 

November 

3 

.... 

17 

2 

62 

5 

4 

17 

110 

December 

20 

1 

40 

6 

4 

10 

81 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

Total  (for  6  mo.) 

17 

5 

115 

8 

265 

26 

22 

112 

570 

*  The  diagnoses  here  gi\en  for  this  clinic  cover  only  “new”  patients  treated  during 
the  year  1915.  Diagnoses  of  “old  or  returning”  patients  were  given  in  previous  reports. 

It  will  be  noted  that  the  Clinical  Laboratory  report  covers  a  period  of  only  six 
months.  In  addition  to  the  examinations  here  noted,  a  goodly  number  of  examinations 
are  referred  to  the  City  Health  Department. 


38 


University  of  California 


ROENTGEN  RAY  DEPARTMENT 
Hours,  2  to  3  o’clock,  daily.  First  floor,  Main  Building 

STAFF 

Senior  Clinician 

Dr.  Wm.  B.  Bowman 

Technical  Assistant 
Miss  E.  Richards,  R.N. 


LIST  OF  RADIOGRAPHS  TAKEN  DURING  THE  YEAR  1915 


Head  . .  13 

Neck  . 12 

Shoulder  . 24 

Chest  .  9 

Arm  . 35 

Elbow  .  15 

Wrist  .  15 

Hand  . . .  31 

Spine  .  28 


Pelvis  .  17 

Leg  .  8 

Ankle  .  4 

Foot  . 34 

Knee  .  23 

Ribs  . 3 

Dental  films  .  6 

Total  . 277 


PHARMACY 

First  floor,  Founders  Bldg. 

Druggist 

P.  Windsor  Howard,  Ph.G. 


Special  prescription  filled  January  . . . .  1,046 

Special  prescriptions  filled  February  .  854 

Special  prescriptions  filled  March  .  1,099 

Special  prescriptions  filled  April  .  1,049 

Special  prescriptions  filled  May  .  908 

Special  prescriptions  filled  June  .  1,049 

Special  prescriptions  filled  July  .  1,149 

Special  prescriptions  filled  August  . : .  1,193 

Special  prescriptions  filled  September  .  1,194 

Special  prescriptions  filled  October  .  1,161 

Special  prescriptions  filled  November  . —  1,294 

Special  prescriptions  filled  December  . . . . .  .  1,275 


Total  special  prescriptions  filled  for  year  1915  .  13,271 


Grand  total,  1503  2960  4463  343  1312  1655  64  51  115  2088  4096  6184  1364  3458  4822 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  39 


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September  32  32  S  49  34  29  35  42  40  S  42  46  36  38  S  934 

October  S  40  43  52  43  33  38  S  32  35  29  35  23  37  S  902 

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December  91  69  S  86  118  73  65  77  H  S  77  100  71  42  93  2136 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


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December  125  95  S  126  165  105  86  100  H  S  113  145  112  56  130  3048 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


43 


(INFORMATION  CARD) 

SELWYN  EMMETT  GRAVES  MEMORIAL  DISPENSARY 

Los  Angeles  Medical- Department,  University  of  California 

737  North  Broadway  (two  squares  north  of  the  Broadway  Tunnel) 
Phone  Broadway  4538 

[Mr. 

Introducing  patient  named  -j  Mrs . . . 

[  Miss 


Referred  by  . . . . . 

(Name  of  institution) 

Per  . . . 

Note. — The  North  Broadway,  Griffin  avenue,  Eagle  Rock  City  and  Garvanza  cars 
all  stop  in  front  of  the  doors  of  this  Dispensary. 

A  nominal  charge  of  ten  cents  admission,  and  nominal  charges  for 
dressings  and  medicine  is  made  of  those  who  can  pay  for  the  same. 

Clinics  are  held  every  day  except  holidays  and  Sunday,  from  12  noon 
until  3  o’clock.  In  order  to  be  admitted,  patients  must  come  during  the 
hour  set  for  the  special  clinic  to  which  they  should  go  for  their  ailment. 
(Not  open  on  Sundays  or  holidays.)  The  clinics,  how  often  held  each 
week  and  their  hours,  are  as  follows: 


Hour 

12-1 

Daily 

Eye 

Daily 

Medical 

Daily 

Skin 

Hour 

Daily 

Daily 

Tuesday  and  Thursday 

Monday  and  Thursday 

1-2 

Ear,  Nose  and 
Throat 

Children 

Nervous 

Rectal 

Hour 

Daily 

Daily 

Monday,  Tuesday, 

Daily 

2-3 

Surgery 

Women 

Thursday  and  Friday 
Bone  Deformities 

X-Ray 

Dispensario,  737  North  Broadway 


Hora 

12-1 

Diario 

Ojos 

Diario 

Medicina 

Diario 

Cutis 

Hora 

Diario 

Diario 

Martes  y  Jueves 

Lunes  y  Jueves 

1-2 

Orejas,  Nariz  y 
Garganta 

Ninos 

Nervios 

Rectal 

Hora 

Diario 

Diario 

Lunes,  Martes 

Diario 

2-3 

Cirujia 

Mujeres 

Jueves  y  Viernes 
Huesos 

X-Ray 

Note. — The  above  card  is  a  form  which  is  sent  to  charity  organizations,  which  have 
occasion  to  frequently  refer  patients  to  the  Graves  Dispensary. 


GRAVES  DISPENSARY  CLINICS — With  Days,  Hours,  and  Staff  Members 


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Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


45 


LOS  ANGELES  COUNTY  HOSPITAL 

The  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital  is  one  of  the  half  dozen  large  public 
hospitals  of  the  United  States,  having  about  1400  beds. 

The  institution  is  situated  at  1100  Mission  road,  on  a  site  covering 
thirty-four  acres.  Most  of  the  twenty-two  buildings  are  new  and  fulfill 
modern  requirements  regarding  hospital  construction. 

In  addition  to  the  medical  director  and  two  assistants,  there  is  a 
residence  staff  of  thirty-four  medical  men.  There  is  also  an  attending 
staff  of  practically  one  hundred  physicians,  surgeons,  and  specialists,  the 
representatives  of  the  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  State 
University  on  this  attending  staff  being  listed  elsewhere  in  the  faculty 
lists  of  this  report. 

The  distribution  of  beds  at  the  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital,  by 


services,  is  approximately  as  follows: 

Surgical  for  men  . 237 

Surgical  for  women  . 130 

Medical  for  men  and  women  .  362 

Senile  cases  .  53 

Contagious  .  74 

Children  .  109 

Tubercular  men  .  216 

Tubercular  women  .  44 

Psychopathic  . . .  82 

Chronic  infectious  women  and  prisoners  .  28 

Sick  prisoners  (men)  .  20 


For  the  fiscal  year  closing  July  1,  1914,  the  total  number  of  patients 
treated  at  the  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital  was  12,734,  which  figures 
may  be  taken  as  a  fair  indication  of  the  massive  amount  of  bedside 
material  which  can  be  observed  at  this  institution. 

The  members  of  the  attending  staff  usually  commence  their #  bedside 
rounds  at  8  o’clock  each  morning. 

The  schedule  of  hours  for  operative  clinics,  which  is,  of  course,  subject 
to  change,  is  as  indicated  below: 


Hours 

A.M. 

Monday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 

8-9 

Gynecology  Surgery 

Orthopedic  Surgery 

Gynecology  Surgery 

9-10 

Orthopedic  Surgery 

General  Surgery 

Eye  Surgery 

10-11 

G.-U.  Surgery 

Ear,  Nose  and  Throat 
Surgery 

Hours 

A.M. 

Thursday 

Friday 

Saturday 

8- 9 

9- 10 

General  Surgery 

General  Surgery 

General  Surgery 
General  Surgery 

10-11 

Oral  Surgery 

Rectal  Surgery 

General  Surgery 

46 


University  of  California 


LOS  ANGELES  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

Graduate  Matriculants,  Session  1915 

Note. — All  addresses  are  in  Los  Angeles  unless  stated  to  be  elsewhere. 


Archer,  J.  A.  Grenola,  Kansas 

M.D.  (Eclectic  Medical  Institute)  1901 

Block,  Leon  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (University  of  Colorado)  1913 
2135  Third  av 

Bolton,  B.  B.  El  Monte 

M.D.  (California  Medical  College)  1895 

Brastad,  John  P.  Oakes,  North  Dakota 
M.D.  (Sioux  City  Medical  College)  1904 

Citron,  I.  Jesse  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (Hahneman  Medical  College)  1914 
109  S  Normandie  av 

Cleaver,  John  M.  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (California  Eclectic  Medical  College) 
1914 

3459  S  Arlington  st 

Craig,  John  B.  Upland 

M.D.  (University  of  Southern  California) 
1914 

Cramer,  John  F.  Fowler,  Colorado 

M.D.  (Missouri  Medical  College)  1886 
1230  W  Eighth  st 

Crossan,  John  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (St.  Louis  University)  1911 
666  Carondolet  st 

Finley,  M.  A.  Cherryvale,  Kansas 

M.D.  (College  of  Physicians  and  Sur¬ 

geons,  St.  Louis)  1897 

Forrester,  G.  W.  Pomona 

M.D.  (CoHege  of  Physicians  and  Sur¬ 

geons,  Des  Moines)  1894 

France,  Gerald  D.  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (College  of  Physicians  and  Sur¬ 

geons,  Los  Angeles)  1913 
2716  Western  av 

Hastings,  John  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (Pacific  Medical  College)  1915 
238  S  Beaudry  av 

Hedges,  Wm.  Harry  Des  Moines,  Iowa 
M.D.  (St.  Louis  College  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons)  1910 
141  N  Fowler  st 

Howell,  Harriett  San  Jose 

M.D.  (San  Francisco  Homeopathic  Col¬ 
lege)  1896 

99  Ford  av,  San  Jose 


Kermott,  Edward  P.  Hudson,  Wisconsin 
M.D.  (Rush  Medical  College)  1886 
MacCauley,  John  Santa  Ana 

M.D.  (University  of  Pittsburgh)  1910 
McElvain,  John  S.  Anatone,  Washington 
M.D.  (St.  Louis  University)  1905 
McKell,  Wm.  Scott  Chillicothe,  Ohio 

M.D.  (University  of  Colorado)  1913 
Maguire,  Edward  Pullman,  Washington 
M.D.  (Kansas  City  Medical  College)  1900 
Mather,  Joseph  Independence,  Missouri 
M.D.  (Kansas  City  Hahneman  Medical 
College)  1901 

Miller,  Samuel  J.  Caldwell,  Idaho 

M.D.  (Kansas  City  Medical  College)  1898 
Prince,  Frank  J.  Stevensville,  Montana 
M.D.  (Medical  College  of  Ohio)  1907 
Robinson,  William  M.  Los  Angeles 

D.O.  (Los  Angeles  College)  1910 
1128  Fremont  av,  South  Pasadena 
Roehrig,  G.  E.  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (Michigan  College  of  Medicine  and 
Surgery)  1890 
431  S  Grand  av 

Scarborough,  Alonzo  O.  Snyder,  Texas 
M.D.  (Kentucky  School  of  Medicine) 
1889 

Schmidt,  August  Los  Angeles 

M.D.  (Marion  Sims  College  of  Medicine) 
1892 

5111  S  Vermont  av 

Scott,  Walter  M.  Socara,  New  Mexico 

M.D.  (St.  Louis  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons)  1898 

Sissons,  Charles  Elgin,  Illinois 

M.D.  (University  of  Illinois)  1899 
Stokes,  William  Ellis  Madera,  Mexico 

M.D.  (Baltimore  Medical  College)  1913 
Sumner,  Benson  Detroit,  Michigan 

M.D.  (Detroit  College  of  Medicine)  1902 
Wright,  Howard  El  Paso,  Texas 

M.D.  (St.  John’s  Homeopathic  College) 
1907 

308  Herald  bldg,  El  Paso,  Texas 


Los  Angeles  Medical  Department 


47 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  LOS  ANGELES  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

The  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  California, 
a  school  for  graduates  of  medicine,  may  be  said  to  have  begun  its  career 
in  1886  as  the  College  of  Medicine  of  the  University  of  Southern  California. 
In  July,  1909,  its  property  was  transferred  to  the  State  University,  and 
the  institution  since  that  time  has  continued  its  work  as  the  Los  Angeles 
Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  California. 

In  order  not  to  duplicate  the  undergraduate  work  in  medicine  which 
was  being  conducted  by  the  University  of  California  at  its  older  depart¬ 
ments  in  Berkeley  and  San  Francisco,  the  Regents  decided  in  1914,  upon 
the  recommendation  of  the  Los  Angeles  faculty,  to  limit  the  work  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  to  instruction  for  graduate  physicians 
and  surgeons,  and  since  that  date  the  department  has  become  a  School  for 
Graduates  of  Medicine. 

This  report  of  the  Selwyn  Emmett  Graves  Memorial  Dispensary,  which 
dispensary  is  maintained  by  the  Los  Angeles  Medical  Department  of  the 
University  of  California,  is  an  index  of  the  wealth  of  out-patient  clinical 
material  coming  under  the  observation  of  the  attending  staff  and  of  the 
doctors  who  matriculate  for  graduate  study. 

In  addition,  the  Los  Angeles  County  Hospital,  with  its  more  than 
fourteen  hundred  beds,  offers  opportunities  for  bedside  observation  ex¬ 
celled  by  but  few  institutions  in  the  United  States. 

Undergraduates  are  not  admitted  as  students,  instruction  being  lim¬ 
ited  to  practitioners  of  the  healing  art  who  are  legally  licensed  to  practice 
their  profession  in  one  or  more  states. 

The  aim  of  this  department  of  the  State  University  is  to  offer  facilities 
whereby  doctors  may  acquire  increased  knowledge  and  skill,  so  as  to  be 
able  to  serve  those  fellow-citizens  who  come  to  them  for  the  treatment 
of  injuries  and  diseases  in  the  most  thorough  and  efficient  manner. 

A  catalogue  containing  additional  information  concerning  the  courses 
of  study  offered,  etc.,  may  be  obtained  by  addressing  the  Dean  of  the 
Department, 


Dr.  George  H.  Kress, 

245  Bradbury  Bldg., 


Los  Angeles,  California. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  BULLETIN 


A  SERIES  IN  THE  ADMINISTRATIVE  BULLETINS 
OF  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


Entered  July  1,  1911,  at  the  Post  Office  at  Berkeley,  California, 
as  second-class  matter,  under  the  Act  of  Congress 
of  July  16,  1894 


Issued  monthly  from  July  to  March,  and  twice  a  month  from 
April  to  June 


These  Bulletins  include: 

The  Circular  of  Information,  Academic  Departments. 

The  Annual  Announcement  of  the  Summer  Session. 

The  Annual  Announcement  of  the  Colleges  of  Dentistry,  Law, 
Medicine,  and  Pharmacy. 

The  President’s  Annual  Report. 

The  Prospectus  of  the  College  of  Agriculture. 


